newscaster

The newscaster was in competition with ten others for the job.

The newscaster reported on the latest developments in the political situation.

The newscaster delivered the breaking news with a sense of urgency.

The newscaster interviewed the celebrity about their upcoming movie.

The newscaster provided live coverage of the event as it unfolded.

The newscaster's voice was calm and authoritative as he presented the evening news.

The newscaster shared updates on the weather forecast for the week.

The newscaster signed off with a heartfelt message to the viewers at the end of the broadcast.

The newscaster's professionalism shone through in every segment of the news program.

The newscaster's expressive facial expressions added depth to the story he was reporting.

The newscaster engaged the audience by asking thought-provoking questions during the interview.

I thought this newscaster had a decent point.

A newscaster has apologized to Samuel L. Jackson for confusing him with Laurence Fishburne.

Problems arose about several months ago, when his wife realized he can't stop talking like a newscaster.

Next, a newscaster, who sounds surprisingly like Jamal, gives us the news.

The network released a statement saying the longtime newscaster was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a cancer that affects the bone marrow.

Mr. Rogers would always talk directly to the camera, sort of like a newscaster on a news program.

And I am your host, Norah McInerney, who most certainly practices her newscaster voice in her private time.

They could also be delusions of reference, where someone might think that insignificant remarks are directed at them, like a newscaster is speaking directly to them through the TV.

A " newscaster" is someone on the television or that you hear on radio that reads the news to you – tells you what the news is.

Today, Standard American English, also known as General American, is based on a generalized Midwestern accent, and is familiar to us from American films, radio and newscasters.